Students and their families are able to visit with current students, tour the historic campus, learn about student activities and campus life, attend a college class and meet current faculty and staff who are able to assist with the admissions process.

Cavalier for a Day is free to attend, and lunch will be provided. For more information, or to RSVP, contact St. Gregory's Admissions Department at 1-844-BE EXTRA or email admissions@stgregorys.edu.

This contemporary comedy is a lighthearted but interesting look at national identity, as a young Polish man tries to take on other identities, namely Irish-ness, instead of his own. The show plays around with national stereotypes in a humorous but not mean-spirited way. It's about how the things that make us American, or Polish, or Irish, are fluid but static all at the same time.

This contemporary comedy is a lighthearted but interesting look at national identity, as a young Polish man tries to take on other identities, namely Irish-ness, instead of his own. The show plays around with national stereotypes in a humorous but not mean-spirited way. It's about how the things that make us American, or Polish, or Irish, are fluid but static all at the same time.

This contemporary comedy is a lighthearted but interesting look at national identity, as a young Polish man tries to take on other identities, namely Irish-ness, instead of his own. The show plays around with national stereotypes in a humorous but not mean-spirited way. It's about how the things that make us American, or Polish, or Irish, are fluid but static all at the same time.

This contemporary comedy is a lighthearted but interesting look at national identity, as a young Polish man tries to take on other identities, namely Irish-ness, instead of his own. The show plays around with national stereotypes in a humorous but not mean-spirited way. It's about how the things that make us American, or Polish, or Irish, are fluid but static all at the same time.

This evening-length work features original music and libretto by composer Lyndsy Perkins and original choreography by Amy Nevius and Jessica Van Oort. The story, set in the 1930s, follows a young woman from her stark reality to a fantastical world and back again.